Best TVs with Alexa Voice Control

TL;DR: The Hisense 32A4HNF delivers 32‑inch Full HD picture, Alexa‑enabled remote and 16 ms game‑mode lag for $99.99, making it a solid budget pick for small‑space streaming.

What really stands out is the built‑in Alexa button on the voice‑enabled remote, paired with Amazon Fire TV OS for instant access to streaming apps. The TV also ships with Bluetooth 5.0, a single USB port and a 16 ms input lag in Game Mode, which reviewers note feels “snappy” for casual gamers.

At 3,810 g, it’s lighter than the Vizio VFD32M‑0807 (3,870 g with stand) but a bit heavier than the Vizio D24f‑J09 (2,754 g). Its 78.74 mm depth with stand is notably slimmer than the Hisense 32A4HNR’s 160 mm, helping it fit tighter furniture layouts. Like most peers, it offers one USB port, while the TV lists HDMI availability as “multiple,” comparable to the 3 HDMI ports on the Hisense 32A4HNR and the 2 HDMI inputs on several Vizio models.

Everyday users praise the sharp 1920×1080 picture and the fast Fire TV interface, while professional reviewers highlight the DTS Virtual:X and Dolby Audio processing for a surprisingly roomy soundstage at this price. Common complaints focus on the voice remote occasionally changing channels at random and the lack of an on‑screen channel number, which can make browsing linear TV a little fiddly. The 60 Hz panel and HDR10 support are adequate for dimmer rooms but may fall short in very bright environments.

Best for: Budget‑conscious buyers seeking a reliable entry‑level option

Avoid if: You need high‑brightness HDR performance, a premium audio system, or a TV for very bright viewing environments

TL;DR: The Hisense A6 55‑inch 4K Google TV delivers Dolby Vision HDR, AI upscaling and Alexa‑compatible voice control for $342.16, offering a large, feature‑rich screen at a mid‑range price.

The standout hardware features a 54.6‑inch Full Array LED panel with 3840 × 2160 resolution and Dolby Vision HDR. An AI‑powered UHD upscaler sharpens lower‑resolution sources, while the built‑in speakers push 8 W per channel (16 W total). The TV runs on Google TV and includes a voice remote with a dedicated Google Assistant button, plus Alexa compatibility for hands‑free commands.

At 55 inches, this model dwarfs the 40‑inch TCL and Vizio units in the lineup, and it also feels significantly heavier than the Vizio D24f‑J09, which is listed at 6.07 lb. It matches the TCL 32S350R’s three HDMI inputs and doubles the USB ports of both the Vizio D24f‑J09 and Vizio VFD40M‑08, each of which offers a single USB 2.0 connection. While the price tag sits above the sub‑$200 40‑inch options, the larger screen and richer feature set justify the higher cost.

Reviewers consistently praise the picture quality, noting the accurate HDR performance and the low‑latency Game Mode Plus that delivers very low input lag for casual gaming. Users also love the ease of voice‑controlled streaming via Google Assistant or Alexa. On the downside, several owners report occasional app crashes and HDMI‑port resets, and the lack of local dimming can lead to blooming in dark scenes. Professional reviewers highlight the precise out‑of‑box calibration for both SDR and HDR content, but they also point out the 60 Hz refresh rate limits high‑frame‑rate gaming.

From a power standpoint, the TV draws a maximum of 130 W during operation and less than 0.5 W in standby, keeping energy use modest for its size. The 120 motion‑rate processing helps smooth fast action, and the inclusion of DTS Virtual:X and Digital Sound Mode adds depth to built‑in audio without needing external speakers. A one‑year manufacturer warranty rounds out the package.

Best for: Buyers willing to invest in a proven, high-quality option

Avoid if: You're shopping on a tight budget — it's priced at $342.16

TL;DR: The TCL 40S350R is a 40‑inch Full HD Roku TV with Alexa‑enabled voice remote, dual 8 W speakers, and three HDMI ports, priced at $159.97 and backed by a 4.5‑star rating.

The standout spec is its 40‑inch (39.5‑inch viewable) 1920×1080 Direct LED panel, refreshed at 60 Hz and capable of HDR10 and HLG. At 11.7 lbs with the stand (11.5 lbs without) it sits on a slim 7.4‑inch depth, while the FullView metal bezel‑less design keeps the screen looking sleek. The included Roku remote adds two AA batteries and Alexa voice control, letting you launch apps or adjust the volume hands‑free.

Compared with its peers, the 40S350R matches the size and weight of the TCL 40S350F (both list 11.7 lbs with stand) and is heavier than the 32‑inch TCL 32S350R, which weighs about 10.8 lbs. It offers three HDMI inputs—including one with ARC—while the Vizio D24f‑J09 provides only two HDMI ports. The Vizio VFD40M‑08's a bit heavier at roughly 12.3 lbs, so the TCL feels slightly lighter in a similar footprint. All models share a 100 × 100 mm VESA mount, making wall‑mounting straightforward.

Users consistently praise the TV’s size for a bedroom or dorm, noting the “crisp 1080p picture” and “surprisingly good built‑in sound” from the dual 8 W speakers. Professional reviewers highlight the “intuitive Roku interface” and regular software updates. Common complaints focus on the lack of 4K resolution, HDR that appears “flat,” and occasional Wi‑Fi drop‑outs—issues that stem from its Full HD panel and basic network hardware.

Beyond the basics, the set supports Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital+, DTS and PCM audio formats, and includes Bluetooth audio for wireless speakers. Energy Star certification keeps typical power draw at 75 W, with standby consumption under 0.5 W. Connectivity options also cover Ethernet, dual‑band Wi‑Fi, a single USB 2.0 port, and an optical audio output, giving you flexibility for streaming, gaming, or mirroring via AirPlay 2.

Best for: Buyers willing to invest in a proven, high-quality option

Avoid if: You need advanced features or professional‑grade performance

TL;DR: The Hisense 32A4HNR is a 32‑inch HD Roku TV that packs three HDMI ports, Dolby Audio and a $97.99 price tag into a lightweight 8.2‑lb frame.

The standout spec is its trio of HDMI inputs, letting you hook up a gaming console, streaming stick and Blu‑ray player without swapping cables, while the built‑in Dolby Audio delivers 12 watts of sound. At 32 inches and a 1280 × 720 HD panel, it delivers a 720p picture for bedrooms or kitchens, and the Full Array LED backlight keeps the display slim with a 60 Hz refresh rate.

Compared with the other ten TVs in this Alexa‑compatible roundup, the Hisense is lighter than the Vizio VFD32M‑0807, which tips the scales at 13.0 pounds, yet a touch heavier than the Vizio D24f‑J09 at 6.07 pounds. Its three HDMI ports outnumber the typical two found on most peers, such as the Vizio D24fM‑K01 and Vizio VFD40M‑08. USB connectivity matches the offerings of the Hisense 32A4HNF and the Vizio models, providing one port. Depth with stand sits at 160 mm, identical to the Vizio D24fM‑K01, so it fits comfortably on tight furniture.

Reviewers consistently praise the Roku TV interface for its ease of use and the sharpness of the HD picture, noting that setup is quick and intuitive. Professional reviewers also highlight the value of the Dolby Audio and the generous HDMI selection. On the downside, users mention the lack of a built‑in voice‑remote microphone, a plastic stand that feels lightweight, and the absence of HDR or higher refresh‑rate features, which limits the TV for serious gamers or HDR‑hungry movie fans.

Best for: Budget‑conscious buyers seeking a reliable entry‑level option

Avoid if: You need advanced features or professional‑grade performance

TL;DR: The TCL 32S350R delivers a crisp 1080p picture with HDR, Roku TV simplicity and Alexa voice control at a budget‑friendly $149.99, though its built‑in speakers are modest.

The standout spec is the 32‑inch Full HD 1920×1080 LED panel using Direct LED and HDR10/HLG support, all driven at a 60 Hz refresh rate. It packs three HDMI inputs—including one with ARC—and a single USB 2.0 port, while the Roku TV platform offers a simple remote and native Alexa integration. The TV’s speaker system puts out a total of 10 W (2 × 5 W), and the stand sits 26.9 inches away from the screen.

At roughly 10.80044621538Pounds, the 32S350R is lighter than the TCL 40S350F (11.7 lbs) but heavier than the Vizio D24f‑J09 (6.07 lbs) and Vizio D24fM‑K01 (9.78 lbs). Its stand separation of 26.9 inches is shorter than the 32.4‑inch gap on the TCL 40S350F, giving it a more compact footprint. With three HDMI ports it outpaces the Vizio D24f‑J09’s two, and its Ethernet port adds wired reliability that the Google‑TV variant of this series lacks.

Reviewers consistently praise the TV’s price‑to‑performance ratio and the sharp, colorful image that HDR brings to a 1080p screen. Professionals highlight the Roku interface for its speed and lack of bloatware, while the inclusion of game mode helps keep input lag low for casual play. On the downside, users note the built‑in speakers sound tinny and often recommend a soundbar for richer audio. The plastic chassis and lightweight feel also feel less premium compared with bulkier competitors.

Best for: Budget‑conscious buyers who want a compact smart TV with Alexa voice control for a bedroom, kitchen or secondary space.

Avoid if: You need high‑end gaming features, premium audio performance, or a more robust build for a primary living‑room setup.

TL;DR: At $145.54, the Vizio D24f‑J09 delivers a crisp 1080p picture on a 23.54‑inch Full Array screen, Alexa voice control and a solid feature set for compact spaces.

The D24f‑J09 packs a 23.54‑inch LED LCD panel with Full Array LED backlight and a native 1920×1080 resolution, which is rare in sub‑30‑inch TVs. It runs VIZIO’s SmartCast platform, includes built‑in Alexa compatibility, Apple AirPlay 2, Chromecast and Google Assistant, and offers two HDMI ports, one Ethernet port, one USB port and Bluetooth connectivity. The unit weighs 6.07 pounds, draws just 9 W during use and under 0.5 W on standby, making it an energy‑friendly choice for a bedroom or kitchen.

Compared with peers, the Vizio is significantly lighter than the TCL 32S350R, which tips in at over 10 pounds, and it also sits shallower than that model’s stand‑less depth. However, it provides fewer HDMI inputs than the TCL 32S350R’s three ports, though both share a single USB port. It is also lighter than Vizio’s own D24fM‑K01, which weighs around 9.78 pounds, highlighting its suitability for tight spaces where weight matters.

Reviewers consistently praise the sharp 1080p image and the convenience of having streaming apps pre‑installed, noting that the picture looks vivid even at the modest 60 Hz refresh rate. Professional reviewers point out that the Full Array backlight helps keep brightness uniform across the screen. On the downside, many users mention the built‑in speakers sound modest despite a 9 W per channel rating, and users describe the standard IR remote as cheap‑feeling and lacking backlighting. Some also note occasional slow app loading, which aligns with the limited processing power of the IQ Picture Processor.

Best for: Value‑conscious buyers seeking quality at $145.54

Avoid if: You need advanced features or professional‑grade performance

TL;DR: The Vizio VFD32M-0807 delivers a crisp 1080p picture, solid 16 W RMS sound and Alexa‑compatible smart features at a budget‑friendly $109.99, though it lacks HDR and a built‑in voice assistant.

What really stands out is the Full Array LED backlight paired with 16 W RMS of DTS Virtual:X‑enhanced audio, giving the 31.5‑inch screen a surprisingly lively picture and room‑filling sound for a TV that weighs just 13.0 pounds. The unit also supports Auto Low‑Latency Mode and Variable Refresh Rate, which helps keep motion smooth during gaming sessions.

Compared with the other ten contenders, the VFD32M‑0807 offers the same two HDMI inputs as the Vizio D24fM‑K01 but fewer than the Hisense 32A4HNR, which lists three HDMI ports. Its single USB 2.0 port matches most peers, while the Bluetooth 5.0 version aligns with the Hisense 32A4HNF. At 5,897 g overall, it is heavier than the Hisense 32A4HNF (3,810 g) and the Vizio D24fM‑K01 (4,436 g), though its depth without stand (79.5 mm) is comparable to the slim profiles of those models.

Everyday owners praise the TV’s sharp 1920×1080 picture and the ease of setting up VIZIO WatchFree+ for free streaming. Reviewers note the built‑in DTS Virtual:X audio exceeds expectations for a compact set, so bedrooms and small home‑office spaces love it. Common complaints revolve around the limited app ecosystem, occasional Bluetooth pairing hiccups after a restart, and the absence of HDR on this 2023 D‑Series model. The remote, described as cheap‑feeling and lacking backlighting, also draws criticism.

In practice, the VFD32M‑0807 integrates with Alexa‑enabled devices, Apple HomeKit and Google Home, letting you control the TV via voice through a separate speaker or hub. The dual‑band Wi‑Fi 5 ensures stable streaming, while the Ethernet port offers a wired fallback. Energy use's modest at an estimated 70.8 kWh per year, translating to about $8 in annual operating cost. The package comes with a one‑year manufacturer warranty.

Best for: Entry‑level buyers or those on a tight budget

Avoid if: You need advanced features or professional‑grade performance

TL;DR: The Vizio VFD40M-08 is a 40‑inch Full HD Smart TV with Full Array LED backlight, Dual 9 W speakers and built‑in Alexa for $138, offering solid picture and voice control in a compact, budget‑friendly package.

The standout feature pairs a Full Array LED backlight with Active Pixel Tuning, both listed in the specs. Full Array LED is unusual at this price point and, according to professional reviewers, lifts contrast and black levels, while Active Pixel Tuning fine‑tunes color and contrast scene‑by‑scene. The TV also packs DTS Virtual:X audio and dual 9 W speakers, delivering a surprisingly immersive soundstage for a 40‑inch set.

Compared with the other ten models in this Alexa‑compatible roundup, the VFD40M‑08 weighs 12.3 pounds, out‑weighing the Hisense A4 (10.4 pounds) and the Vizio D24f‑J09 (6.07 pounds). It offers two HDMI inputs—matching the Vizio D24f‑J09 but fewer than the three HDMI ports on the TCL 32S350R. It provides the same USB connectivity as most peers, with a single USB port. The 40‑inch class size and 39.5‑inch viewable display sit comfortably between the 32‑inch and 40‑inch competitors, and the 60 Hz refresh rate aligns with the standard found in the TCL 40S350F.

Users highlight a clear, bright picture and reliable Bluetooth headphone support, and they frequently praise the free WatchFree+ channel lineup. Common complaints revolve around occasional app freezes, a slower VIZIO OS compared with Roku or Fire TV platforms, and Wi‑Fi instability—especially since the TV doesn't have an Ethernet port. Professional reviewers also point out that the missing Audio Return Channel (ARC) limits connection to external soundbars, and the 1080p resolution may feel modest for viewers seeking 4K detail.

Best for: Students, renters, or anyone needing a compact secondary TV for a bedroom, kitchen or dorm with voice‑control convenience.

Avoid if: You need advanced features like 4K resolution, Ethernet, ARC or a high‑refresh‑rate panel for competitive gaming.

TL;DR: At $137.99, the Hisense 40‑inch A4 earns a 4.5‑star rating from over two thousand reviewers, who praise its sharp picture and easy Alexa setup but note occasional volume and Wi‑Fi hiccups.

The Hisense A4 is a 40‑inch Full HD smart TV priced for budget‑conscious shoppers. It lands near the bottom of the eleven‑product Alexa‑enabled lineup with a score of 38 out of 100 and a solid 4.5‑star rating based on 2,197 reviews.

Buyers repeatedly highlight the clear 1920×1080 image and the convenience of built‑in Alexa voice control on the Fire TV remote. They also appreciate the lightweight design, three HDMI inputs, a single USB port, and AirPlay 2 support. On the downside, a minority of users mention that they have to turn the volume unusually high, experience occasional audio‑sync glitches, and face intermittent Wi‑Fi drops on the Wi‑Fi 5 connection.

In practice, this TV offers an affordable, well‑reviewed mainstream choice for rooms where 4K isn’t essential. Its price and rating make it a credible option for bedrooms, kitchens, or secondary spaces, even though it doesn’t include higher‑end features like 4K resolution or advanced gaming support.

Best for: Most users looking for a well‑reviewed, reliable mainstream option

TL;DR: The TCL 40‑inch S3 delivers Full HD picture with Direct LED backlight, Alexa voice control and a $149.99 price tag, though it only offers two HDMI ports and a modest 4.2‑star rating.

The standout hardware features a 40‑inch 1920×1080 LED panel lit by a Direct LED backlight, which reviewers say improves brightness uniformity across the screen. It runs at a 60 Hz refresh rate and supports HDR10 and HLG, giving decent contrast for everyday viewing. With a slim bezel design and a weight of 11.7 lbs with the stand, it’s easy to place on a bedroom dresser or mount on a wall.

Compared with other entries in this Alexa‑enabled roundup, the TCL 40S350F is lighter than the Vizio VFD40M‑08 (which weighs about 12.3 pounds) and carries fewer HDMI inputs than the TCL 32S350R, which lists three HDMI ports (one with ARC). Its single USB port matches the offering on the Vizio D24f‑J09, while its 2‑HDMI‑port Google TV version trails the Roku‑based model that provides three.

User feedback highlights the TV’s clear picture and straightforward setup, especially the convenient AirPlay support on the Roku variant. However, owners report occasional 5 GHz Wi‑Fi drops and note that the Roku model lacks Bluetooth audio output, limiting wireless speaker options. Professional reviewers also point out the absence of HDMI 2.1 features such as VRR or ALLM, making it less suitable for high‑end gaming.

Best for: Budget‑conscious buyers who want Alexa voice control and a reliable secondary TV for bedrooms, kitchens or dorm rooms.

Avoid if: You need advanced gaming features, HDMI 2.1 support, or a high‑end home‑theater setup with Dolby Vision.

TL;DR: The Vizio D24fM‑K01 is a 24‑inch Full HD Smart TV with a Full Array LED backlight, built‑in ATSC 3.0 tuner, Alexa‑compatible remote, and a $119.95 price tag.

This model packs a 24‑inch (23.8‑inch viewable) 1920×1080 LED‑LCD panel, a Full Array LED backlight with Active Pixel Tuning, and a peak brightness of 162 nits. Color performance covers 97.9% of the sRGB gamut and delivers a Delta‑E of 3.1. The TV runs at a 60 Hz refresh rate and includes HDR10 support, while the integrated AMD FreeSync helps keep motion smooth for casual gamers.

Compared with the other ten entries, the D24fM‑K01 is lighter than the Vizio VFD32M‑0807 (13.0 pounds) and the Hisense A4 40‑inch (10.4 pounds), but heavier than the Hisense 32A4HNF (about 8.4 pounds). Its 2 W per speaker audio output is far below the 16 W RMS speakers of the VFD32M‑0807 and the dual 9 W speakers of the Vizio D24f‑J09, which explains the common complaint about thin sound. The TV offers two HDMI ports, matching the VFD32M‑0807 and Vizio D24f‑J09, yet fewer than the Hisense 32A4HNR that provides three. In terms of depth, the D24fM‑K01’s 6.3 inches sits just a shade deeper than the D24f‑J09’s 6.22 inches, keeping its footprint compact for small rooms.

Users consistently praise the compact size for kitchen counters, dorms, and RVs, noting the clear 1080p picture and the convenience of Bluetooth headphone streaming. Professional reviewers highlight the Full Array backlight’s uniform brightness and the 97.9% sRGB coverage. On the downside, owners report that the 2 W speakers lack bass and can distort at higher volumes, and SmartCast UI doesn't feel snappy when launching apps. The included XRT260 Voice Remote with push‑to‑talk microphone enables Alexa voice control without an external hub.

Best for: Entry‑level buyers or those on a tight budget who need a compact TV for a bedroom, kitchen, or dorm.

Avoid if: You need 4K resolution, high‑fidelity audio, or a primary living‑room television with extensive connectivity.